Reports suggest that Kobe Bryant has been encountered with a question for more than 3 months now. The question that he had no answer for a long time was "What are you working on?". He had no easy answer for the outsiders.

All the more particularly, individuals pondered what advances he'd made in the narrating realm, the one that he said all through his last season would possess a fixation solely with basketball. However, Kobe Bryant was enlivening a thought that he had conveyed for a long time, the idea of a personal cage loaded with everything that drives anybody, great and terrible - light and dark muses, as he calls them. Bryant showed Kevin Wildes, ESPN's VP of unique substance a 10-minute video introduction titled "Canvas City: Musecage," which was broadcasted amid ABC's "NBA Countdown" pregame show.

The piece was the second of six that Kobe Bryant consented to direct, compose and make for ESPN as a major aspect of his "Canvas" arrangement, with each focused around an on-court theme. The initially, titled "Guarding the Greats," publicized on Christmas Day and kept running for 5 minutes and 45 seconds. In any case, days and weeks followed, Bryant surely became sure that his next piece would require about twice that length, a striking request for a 30-minute show, reports Bball News.

So he composed a jingle for 'Canvas Street.' That was the time he says that he realized that it can be greater than Street i.e. city, world etc. He agreed that at that point once that came to his mind, then it turned out to be simple for him to begin populating the world and the tenets of it. However, many of the components additionally draw from Kobe Bryant's career, reports ESPN. 

Eventually, Kobe Bryant persuaded the New York City-based Wildes to visit his office in Newport Beach. Bryant said that on the off chance that Wildes could come and see his office, then he can be in the room and see it build, and can feel the soul of it. Kobe Bryant added that the primary thing he considered was 'Sesame Street,' 'Canvas Street.'